davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
Qmnsements.

AoApEMY OF MUsic-S-A Dark secret ~.
Ss,o, cprp. HousE-s:l5-The Humming Bird
CAsrYo-s--Marquis
Observation-Disclosures.
EpyN MUsEE-Munczi LaiOs-Ateee.
FUrH AVENUE TnEATRE-9-Mrs Lanetry.
S,p.xn ORE. Uousg-2 and s-Harbor Lights
IYcyuM THE rRE-2 and s:3O-The Great FINK rear.
MInrsos Ayy AND 59rH-sr DAY and Eveniuy-Aern-
mac and Monitor Panorama A.
M.nIsoS SQUARE THgArRE-s50-Dr. Jckyll and MI
Hyde ,.,,
NrBIos @ ARDES-2 and s-The Hunchbaek OF fars@
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and S-AraOian NSns''
erAR THE ATRE-s--Ie Grand MogoL
UNION SQUARE rHgATRE--S-The Henrietta
WALLACK's-s-Bellman-
llrH-sT THEATRE andl9-A Hole lnfne Ground
72s and 73O BRoADwAY-Oid London Street .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

il. Iut / told him to this 1900 marks for me
purpose I. comes in handy, cocsnt IT. III, ~ may may
always uscs the plain bismarck" when referring 70
her husband In the company OF friends
Professor Stevenson. Of tho University OF me CITY %
Neg-YoriS, has been chosen foreign member of the
Imperial Society of Natulalists at Moscow ana COT.
of Padna and OF the TUSCANY Society of Natural Hstory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
BAYARD MUST RECKON WITH CONGRESS YET
rha TrihI

President Cleveland and hts Secretary OF State, Mr.
Rayad, have from tho first dealt with the fisheries
question In unsatisfactory way. They have had
plan their which has not been agreeable TO the
country 20 Congress, and they have persisted In
their. own idea Congress VIII hardly fal
TO givo tho subject early consideration, and the result
wIlI wo imagine not minister to the conlplacency OF
either Mr. cleveland Mr. Bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
MORE THAN HE BARGAINED FOR.

The present predicamont Of the Mugwumps Is
good deal like that of small boy that Tho Hartford
Courant tells about. The boy sent into the
country for the summer, and among other provisions
for his enjoyment his father gave him a woodchuck
trap. and when he departed he babe tho boy have
guod time and BIO sure and 20 10 church Sunday.
The boys first letter ~ his father read follows:
Dear Papa: I've caught woodohnck IL was q
skunk did not 20 TO church Yours affection
ately."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
THE "TOM Pr.ATT" HOWL.

FTOm the Abingdon fFfcWuh,
The ridiculous efforts OF Governor Hin and his party
10 the campaign on Tom Plat scare are very
cectually shown up In editorial in THf NEw-YokK
TRIBUNE which appears the second page OF this
ISSUE. As Mr.. Hin dare not 90 into the campaign on tho
record made by his Inrty IN tina state Administration,
upon his own vetoes there 10 nothing left him
but to howl Tom Platt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

The result of the first days registration In
Brooklyn is not satisfactory. The number of
voters registered, 31,3O3, is barely $50 more
than the first day showed last year, when the
local issues were less important and the State
ticket aroused slight interest 1t is nearly
1000 less than two years ago, the last time a
Mayor was elected. This does not indicate
that the people of Brooklyn are fully alive TO
the gravity of the questions to be settled in
November. They should do much better the
next time they have a chance to register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

England has nearly eight times more tonnage
employed in foreign commerce than the United
States An immense amount Of money goes out
OF this country yearly and into the hands OF
foreign ship owners. How is this to be stopped !
Let the Democratic State Convention take notice
of this important question and give the remedy
which the Democratic party proposes to carry
into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

diseraceful still is possible, and Tat President
Cleveland seems about TO take; the selection
of close friend Of the Democratic politicians
interested to fiji the vacant seats IN TN.
Supreme Court. and to pass upon the question
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
HE HAS ABANDONED ALL HOPE OF coLonADos
VOTE.

The President has decided u Visit Kansas City and
Omaha, but has refused TO come to Denver. man
who will mako choice OF this sort does not know
enough TO come In when II rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
JOHN BULL GREATLY BOTHERED.
Prom The Philadelphia North & ms,tssn.
England can hold oDrien's body, but she can't
held his tongue.
MIR. CURTIS ON THE BAY STATE DEMOCRACY.
LNotuI In HALL.

From Hqrpsrs Weekly
As parties have certain inherent unity through
out the country the action OF the Mass achscts De
mocracy confirms what has been long evident,
that reform cannot DO reasonably expected from the
Democratic party Just In the degree that
the President yields to the spirit which ruled HIS party
convention In Massachusctts-a convention which In
suited him by praisng his Administration, while IL
condemned HIS views, and elected national delegates
opposed TO hlm-just In that degree he aenatcs the
support and sympathy Of those who "lovc him for
the enemies he has made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

The County Democracy went to Saratoga In
fourteen drawin. room cars, while Tammany Hail
could only muste4 twelve. Score one for the
"Countips"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

all rejoiced when the order to postpone the
parade was given. 1t was primarily a festive
occasion, and it would be hard to feel festive
when marching in a drenching rain. The as
play of decorations which ST. Louis has made
is certainly admirable. Nothing but favorable
weather seems to be lacking to make tins en-
oampment successful and memorable. III Is
noticeable that everybody takes special pans
to keep President Cleveland in the background.
No portraits of any kind are permitted on pan
ners i'm the streets, but even IN the SHOP
windows photograph or print OF Mr.. CIevc-
land is hard to find.
The Democratic State Convention met at Sara
tcra Yesterday but owing to the number and
the stubbornncss of the contcsting delegations,
did little more than effect preliminary organi-
cation. The difficulty of constructing fair
sounding platform out of the material FUR
oished by National and State Democratic Ad-
ministration each of which has proved consplcu-
o,sv false to the reform sentiment OF the
country, may also have contributed to delay
the progress of the machine. The friends OF
The President are in contrOl-CicvCland is made
ont to be a bigger man than Hill. Whether
The Governors friends will resent the presence
of swarm of Federal o0ce-hoidcrs at the
convention remains to be seen. The nomlna-
tons will be made and the platform presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

The beating which the Volunteer gave the
Thistle was so Unexpectedly great that it is
hardly surprising the Scotchmcn imagine
there was something at fault with their boat.
So they will take her out of the water to-day
to see if the famous paint with which her
bottom is covered was bhstcrcd by insufficient
exposure to the air while the cutter was in dry
dock. II so, we hope they win be able to put
her in capital trim for tomorrow. The hint
thrown out that she had been tempered with
is too absurd for belief, and probably was not
Intended to be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
5uoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. Months. Months.
Daily With SUNDAY. So 90 - 20 " 10
Daiiy without sunday 700 $50 17e
sunday Tribune. = 50 -. -.
Weekly Tribune. W
sep,l.Wee tribune, 49,. 2 90
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,...
VIII be at owners risk.
Main onice The Tribune 154 Nassaust. New YORK
ADDRESS all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Mr.. Depew is always interesting. lie cannot
ibo otherwise, whether in private conversation,
at an after-dinnr speech or in newspaper in
terview. Hence the talk with him on his
return from Europe. reported in another column,
is capital reading. Mr.. Depew speaks facetiously
about German interviewcr"-it seems that
the Germans have forestalled the English in
adopting this American ldca-and seriously
about English politics, which he looked at with
. keen eye. The Prince Of Wales he found
remarkably wcll-informed concerning American
affairs. Mr.. Depew's frank talk about Mr..
Blaine will perhaps be pronounced the most
significant of all it certainly will command the
greatest attention. As to the speculation that
connects his own name with the Presidency,
Mr.. Depew puts In characteristic but emphatic
demurrer.
>ok .f~ - Av,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Sharp will probably begin On Friday his we'll
earned term of Imprisonment. in the face of
the General TERMS unanimous decision it does
not appear likely that any judge can be found
who will grant further stay of proceedings.
The only obstacle to the transfer of the prisoner
from Ludow-st. to Sing Sing that may remain
is his own health. Sharp being out of the way,
the District-AttOrney can now give his attcn-
tion to the other bribe-givers. The conviction
of one ought to make that of the others easier.
With the evidence, which will be substantially
tho same in all the cases, the public is pretty
familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Old soldiers are not afraid Of rain, but no
doubt the Grand Army men in st. Louis were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

What the Scotchmen really wanted yesterday
was not more wind, but faster boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Boston clergyman last Sunday informed his
congregation that he had mathematical proof that
the millennium was due next year. Well, we
never went quite 10 that length. All we have
maintained is that the Republicans are 10 be
restored to the control Of National affairs in
1888. The Boston clergyman is doubtless some
thing of an enthusiast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

These great times for exploring expeditions.
Stanlcyis seeking new discoveries in Africa, The
London Times" has sent n special correspondent
to explore New-York, and the President is about
TO start on n like expedition to The West and
South Will he follow the practice OF other dis
cGyerers and write an account OF what he secs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

All letters for Deputy Collector John A. Mason,
secretary OF the Civil Service Examining Board,
whose Office rs .uppo,ed to lie nj the Custom
House, should be addressed % him Tor few
days as Delegate to the Democratic State
Convention. SaratOgn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

The Irving Hall statesmen who went TO Sara
toga doubtless wish they had stayed at home and
attended the yacht race The shoulder that was
turned To the dcspised Irvingites was so ghastly
cold that Commodore 1ooker mistook it for the
North Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Twenty men were discharged from the Navy
Yard last week for lack Of work. About 200
are 10 be recmrloyed on October. !. about the
time the need OF political work becomes apparent
to "I,oss' Mclaughlin and his coadJutors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24
THE STANDARD.
JOHN FL. MACKIEX
EDITOR.
The lower house of the Ohio Legis-

The lower house of the Ohio Legis-
lature, on last Wednesday, passed an
amendment to the Dow-law, which
places it before the people in little
better light. The amendment relates
to the gallon" feature, and reads as
follows:
provided, that in any municipal
corporation which shall by ordinance
regulate or prohibit ale beer and por-
ter houses and other places where in
toxicating liquors are sold, it shall be
no defense to prosecution for vio-
lation of such ordinance that the per-
son charged with its violation sold,
gave away, or furnished the intoxica-
ting liquors as the agent of the man
ufacturer in quantities of one gallon or
more or less.'
The amendment passed the House
by a majority of %. Of the 81 MEM
bers who voted for the bill, So are Re-
publicans and 4 are Democrats. Of
the 81 members who voted against the
bill as amended, 8 are Republicans
and. 26 are Democrats. One member
of the Hamilton County delegation
voted for the measure. DR.. Kitchen,
of this County, voted for it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

W. T. Price to John Garrett 16 lots in
John Swansons add. to Jackson, $3.50.
Elvira Rhodes to John A. Llyyd, part
lots 81 and 50 in D. Hoffman's add. to
Jackson, ST 300.
Asa b. Isham ct. al. to Enoch Thomas,
lot is in E. Isham's add. to Jackson, $125
Same to Miles Jones, tr., lot in same
add, $3.50.
James Trip to w. L. Trip, lot 40 in
Kahn's add. to Jackson, 81 100.
Silas E. Brookins to Hiram Riegel, lot
5S in Kahn's End add. to Jackson, $780,
M. Pavey to Michael Emmert, lots 396
and $50 in Pavey's add. to Wellston, $272.
May M. Bundy to Evaline Allen, in
lot IS in Austin's add. to Wellston, $3.50
Same to George w. Levering, in lot IA
same add. $3.50.
Same to James M. Biggs, W. e in lots
80 and 40 same add. $3.50.
Same to VIM. p. Colley, in lot II same
add, $3.50.
James Scott to Laura Scott quit claim
to 100 acres in Lick tp. and part in lot 76
Jackson, 5000.
Charles Simmons to John Rist, pit. lots
81 and 80 in Davisville Coal Works, $500.
Van Buren Johnson to Morton M. J Ohm
son ct. al, 160 acres in Scioto tp., $4,000
Chris. P. Rapp to Henry n. Rapp. quit
claim to 81 acres in same tip. (und. ~ $3.50
Geo. F. Tope to William Shear, = acre
in same tp, $780,
Adam Shear to same Ga acres in same
tp., $780,
Truett Stephenson to Allen Stephenson
quit claim to 774 acres same tip. Is. S. R.
land) $3.50.
Elizabeth Green ct. al. to same, quit
claim to same, $3.50.
A. II. Karr, gd'n to same, $500.
John L. Spohn to Henry Spohn, so acres
in same tp., $500.
Margaret Spohn to John L. Spohn, 5
acres in same tp, $25.
Henry Spohn to same, Is acres in same
tp., $500.
Lucinda Reed to E. Kuhner s. Sons, d
acres in Jefferson tp., $500.
Conrad Steward to John w. Steward,
40 acres in Franklin tip.
Martha Cane to John w. Overly, 10
acres in Liberty tp.. $25.
John Keller to A. @. Parks, 2 acres in
Franklin tp, $500.
Sheriff Lively to G. M. Russell, tr., 1886
acres in Liberty tp., $727.35.
James Forster to William Forster, 200
acres in Coal tp.
VIM. Hamilton to Zach. T. Williams,
so acres IN Jefferson tp., 800.
Luther V. Johnson (gd'n) to John Buck
ley, und. 81 of acre in Franklin tp., $40
Luther V. johnson to same. und. II of
same, $40.
John Williams, ex'r to John A. M
Jones, Psi 32-1OO acres in Madison tip. 1884
M. d. Jones, IT,, to Margaret Boring, ct
al, lot SO Altoona, $50.
Margaret Boring et al to John w. Rice,
same as above, $3.50.
Marion F. Childers to S. d. Morgan, lot
II in Glen Roy, 5000.
Lorin B. Martin to James W. Holland,
20 acres in Jackson tp., S4O0.
Margaret A. Champlin to VIM. Sylves-
ter, IT,, 45 acres in Washington tp., $500.
VIM. Sylvester tr to Dora Scott, same as
above, $500.
E. Pickrel ct. al. to L. Steele et al, in
lot lis in Jackson, $4,000.
Israel Jordan to John S. Beatty, 321s
acres in Scioto tp., $475.
Fl. S. Bundy to Andrew Sharp, lot 400
in Pavey's add. to Wellston, $165.
M. Pavey to j. c. Clutts, lot 637 same
add, $125.
Joseph Clutts to John n Erwin et al,
same as above, 1925.
No. mortgages recorded, 25. Amt Sc
cured, $15, ,764.S6.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24
A VERY VALUABLE WORK.

Marvellous Wonders of the Whole
! World, Containing graphic account OF
Famous Explorations, Adventures, Voy-
ages, and Discoveries in all parts of the
Globe; and including full description of
| the Wonders of the Ocean, Atmosphere,
! Animal and Vegetable Life, Geology, AS
| tronomy, Light. Heat, Mechanical Inven-
| tiOn, Electricity, Engineering, Archltec-
| ture, etc., etc.
| Wonders abound in every land on the face of
the earth, and in every department of nature
science, and art. These here gathered into
one comprehensive volume, and are presented
to the reader in glowing descriptions accompa-
MED by the finest work of the artist and engra-
yer. Whoever has an eye for the Marvellous
will find it here in the travels and adventures
of the worlds greatest explorers and in the dis
coveries and revelations which have been
brought to light in every realm of nature.
The Dark Continent its forests its dangerous
passes, its superb Tropical scenery, the strange
costumes of the natives, their petty wars, their
human sacrifices, their social customs and rude
forms of government, the grotesque receptions
of savage Kings and Queens, the animals which
abound, all of which have been described by
such famous travellers Livingstone, Stanley,
Du Chaillu and others, have place in the book
and are set forth in a manner which leaves
nothing to be desired. The reader is conducted
from one country to another, and is made ac-
quainted with whatever is Wonderful in the
empires of China and Japan, the Land of the
Pyramids, the beautiful Isles of the P~ciflc, |
North and South America, the Polar World, all |
of which, by reason of the adventures and dis
coveries of celebrated explorers, magnificent
scenery, blazing volcanoes, strange animals, |
birds rivaling the rainbow in colors, OF prince |
1y temples and gardens or the gods. present |
something of thrilling interest at every step.
The book does not stop here but seeks "new |
worlds to conquer" The marvellous ocean with J
its amazing secrets the atmosphere with its cy- |
clones and snowy crystals, the mines and cav
ems under the earth, the brilliant phenomena |
of the heavens, the amazing productions of the |
animal and vegetable Kingdoms, the magnlfi- |
cent achievements of engineering and mechan-
ical invention, are all depicted in a manner at
once brilliant and captivating We are not al
ways eager to commend books to our readers
but a masterpiece of this description will justt-
fly all the praise it receives. 1t is published by |
the National Publishing Company of PhilaGel-
phia, Chicago and st. Louis.
The book is printed fine paper made ex-
pressIy for the work and contains SIG large oc-
tavo pages. II is handsomely and substantially |
bound and is embeliSh ed with over 800 superb |
engravings by the best artists and engravers |
both in this country and abroad.
1t is sold by subscription only, and Mr.. E. H.
Lewis, who is the authorized agent for this Sec
ton, is now canvass1ng for it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24

Andrew Wangler went to Chillicothe
on Thursday, to heve an operation per-
formed upon one eye. Mr.. Wangler has
suffered severely with this eys trouble.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24

Our old friend VIM. Connery, of Byers,
writes that he has been in very poor
health for a long time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24

Miss Oracle, Little daughter of III. L
Chapman, has been suffering from mala-
rial fever, in Florida.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24

Frank Crumit and Grant Wilson will
take charge of the Insurance business of
w. I. Price, instead of Messrs. Long and
Price, as formerly announced.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24
Probate Court ReDort.

Stephen E. Markham gd'n of J. Vernon
vs. his ward, ct. al Petition to sell real
estate; hearir g Apr. II.
John D. Jones ex'r of Th0s. Williams
decd. Inventory filed and ordered re-
corded.
j. W. Longbon appointed assignee of
J. H. Bum. Bond filed, and appraise-
ment ordered. Petition to sell real estate
filed, and order of appraisement and sale
made.
Henry Keenen gd'n of Philip Keenen.
Account filed. Hearing Apr. 20.
H. Hollberg et al. adm'rs of B. Gala
CHAN. New appraisement of real estate
estate reported, and order of sale made.
State of Ohio VS.. Lillian E. Ewing: Or
dered to the Girls Industrial Home, at
Delaware.
James Fouty, insolvent: certificate of
discharge granted.
State of Ohio VS.. Josephine Pewthers:
bail accepted and defendant released from
iai1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

MAKKIAWE LICENSES.
G. W. Depriest and Mollie r. Brown.
F. B. Cooper and Francis Shockey.
George Cain and Lizzie L. Watson.
Joseph A. Conner and Mary A. Miller.
John w. Hutchinson and Sarah Derth
G. E. Mccormick and Eliza M. Essex
VIM. Seconger and Emma l.. Patrick.
Charles Smith and Mary Conner.
Joseph II. Dickson and Fannie Dixon
Lewis c. Vernon and Charlotte Hope
Isaac Adkins and Martha Pope.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-24

The Wallace Bros dentists do first
class work at hard-pan prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
PERSONAL

Tho Hon David Clopton, Chief Justice OF the Su
n,c,uc Court of Alabama. viii br married ON Thursday
IA Mrs clement C. clay. AT Huntsville Alabama This
honry event is described the result OF the discovery
Of long lost youthful aNoctloS
"Ia patrla9 and Tho TWO Republics" Of Mexico
ore manning the American Consul General, Mr. T.. e.
Nor, for the succession 10 tho late Mr. Manning. En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister rlcnpolentaIy " The
Times" of kansa, cay. of which town Mr. Moro Is a
citizen. seconds The motion cmlhatically.
Having visited tho Yellowstone Park, Tacoma and
Portland Oregon, Mr.. Robert Garrett and party last
week reached Dcn,cr, ahe.e they spent thieo days
Mr. Garrett apparently In catlta health and spr
It's ON leaving Denver they went TO Colorado springs
and thence sc ont ior salt Lack ttty and san ran
cisco From the latter capital Hey Will proceed TO tho
Sandwich Islands. where they Will spend several
weeks then back to san Francisco by rail TO Mexico
10y steamer 10 cuba. TO New Orleans, and bach to
Baltimore, where they are due next April
Mr. W. W. Corcoran of Washington, will celebrate
his eighty ninth birthday anniversary month lie
Is preparing for "A brilliant and active social campag
this winter.
Mr. John Sargent the American artist who has VOL
such favor In England. IS visiting friends In Boston
Mr Frank Gordon, son of the Governor Of Georgia
is to be- married ON December 10 to Miss Georgia L.
Klboun daughter Of Mr.. Iiallctt klbourn, Of wash.
ingon.
Tho strong feeling of Queen Victoria and her edcst
daughter against German surgeons Is said to arise
from tho fact that Prince william of Germany has a
deformcd hand. infrmy due to the clumsincss Of
physician who was In ate sdancc at his birth.
Professor Austin Phelps recalls I'm Tho Congrega
tonalst' the fact that the late Dr. Ray Palmer origin
ally wrote his most famous hymn a loaf Of poke
diary There II remained for Il year and half IT.
author ihcn met DR.. Mason In tho street In Boston
Tho existence Of tho hymn was discovered by Dr.. Ma